The following instructions are depending on which wood was chosen. Ideally,
the wooden panels should be glued together to ensure that the cabinet is airtight.

Method 1: panels are glued and screwed
together
This is the preferred method, since this represents the quickest way to finish
the cabinet. This method is ideally suited for a), since all screws and gaps
between the boards need to be filled and smoothed over. Caution should be
exercised when MDF is taken, as the screws might split the panels.

Step 1: Holes should be drilled approx. 1 cm (more precise: half the thickness
of the panels) away from the edge of the panel. The holes should be recessed
to complete hide the screw heads. Step 2: The first two panels should be glued
and screwed together. Then the next panels (one at a time) should be added.

Please note: Should one driver be mounted inside the cabinet either the front
or the rear panel needs to be removable. In this case a frame (of the same
thickness as the panels) should be glued to the respective side.

Step 3: gaps and screw holes should be smoothed over by using wood filler
Step 4: Priming of the cabinet
Step 5: Sanding down the cabinet and final coat

Method 2: panels are glued only
Using this method the panels are only glued together. Especially here it is
important to glue only two panels together at a time. The sixth panel maybe
only screwed together. In this case a frame as in above example should be
glued to this side.

Work can then continue at step 4 above, if uncoated chipboard is being used
at step 3.

Applicable to both methods from here
Final coating is best done with a roller, ensuring a smooth surface. Afterwards
the holes for the terminal should be drilled, the crossover mounted and finally
the drivers should be screwed down.

It is extremely important to ensure that the drivers are screwed tightly
to the cabinet to avoid resonance.

The cabinet is now ready for audition. In case the sound quality is below
expectations we accept calls or E-mail to help to solve the problem.